 For luf of the lewed manne, To telle tham the chaunces bolde, That here before was don and tolde."' The good monk knew the delight his countrymen took in hearing tales and rhymes, and so, as he tells us in his Handlyng Synne, written AD 1303, " For lewde...  Transactions - 91 ページGlasgow Archaeological Society 著 - 1905全文表示 - この書籍について
 | 1829 - 560 ページ
...ere not vsed now in mouthe. And therfore for the comonaltc, That blythely wild listen to me, On light lange I it began, For luf of the lewed man, To telle...tham the chaunces bolde, That here before was don and told. From this passage Mr. Price, the very able editor ofWarton, has endeavoured to prove that the... | |
 | David Irving - 1861 - 664 ページ
...ere not vsed now in mouthe. And therfore for the comonalte, That blythely wild listen to me, On light lange I it began, For luf of the lewed man, To telle iluii! the chaunces bolde, That here before was don and told. From this passage, Mr. Price, the able... | |
 | John Kitto - 1865 - 524 ページ
...comonalte, That blythely wild listen to me, On light lange I it beganne, For luf of the leiced manne, To telle tham the chaunces bolde, That here before was don and tolde."" The good monk knew the delight his countrymen took in hearing tales and rhymes, and so, as he tells... | |
 | 1886 - 740 ページ
...comonalte That blythely wild lysten to me ' 125 On light lange I it begänne For luf of the lewed manne To telle tham the chaunces bolde That here before was don and tolde. For this makyng I wille no inede 130 Bot gode prayere, when ye it rede. Therfore, ye lordes lewed,... | |
 | 1908 - 580 ページ
...Synne," which is a very free adaptation in English rhyme of William of Waddington's "Manuel des PecheV' "Handlyng Synne" is our principal authority upon the...Crystyn men under sunne, And to gode men of brunne And special! alle be name The felaushepe of Symprynghame 1 ChronicUs (Rolls Series), 11. 14,285-14,306.... | |
 | John Kitto - 1865 - 516 ページ
...comonalte, That blythely wild listen to me, On light lange I it beganne, For luf of the lewed manne, To telle tham the chaunces bolde, That here before was don and tolde."' The good monk knew the delight his countrymen took in hearing tales and rhymes, and so, as he tells... | |
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